T ;' THE-irarSBUKGr DISPATCH, TUESDAY, APRIL, 12, 1892. MADE IT A HUNDRED. The witness had not seen Mr. Simcox from the time he took his bed until January 9. Tho will was dated January 6. Among the considerations he was to receive for his work on the will. Monk said he was to be buried In a comfortable cemetery in Mo Keesport if he died before Mrs. Simcox. Attorney P. W. Newlln testified that in Angust, ISM, when he was examining a title, he asked Mrs. Simcox if her husband had made a will. She said he had not. Mrs. Simcox was recalled. She denied the assertions made by Monk as to the forgery of the will, and also contradicted the testi mony of W. P. Newlln, saying she had not tola him her husband made no will. This concluded the testimony and Judge Over took tho papers, reserving his decision. NK1T ADVKBTISEMENTS. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.- NEW ADTERTlaEatENTS. STEEL FENCE PICKETS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Judges Single and Collier Bustling Through the License List. KAUFM ANNS' Unusual Activity in Every Department This Week. DEATH-BED TESTfflOKT PRODUCED. The Simcox 'Will Contest Becomes Still More Sensational 723 AND 725 LIBERTY STREET, -j. jm23IHBbbmKilU!3kJS naycMTCoiPM, &Vir rs tl. 1 . XiFc?-. . r rsnk..v v . . 1IL THE XETCS OF IDE COUNTY COURTS The License Court is getting back to rapid work aeain. About 100 cases were heard yesterday, although it took until 7:30 last night to finish the list. The boroughs trill be completed this forenoon and Bald win, Chartiers, Collier, Forward and Harmer townships will be heard this after noon. Eobert Arthurs, of Homestead, opened the week's work with a short examination. T. H. B. EcLels, who has a dining room larger than his barroom, followed. Michael J. Hoircan insisted that his house was on the principal street. He said they had lour principal streets, but his was the most im portant. Adam Miller had one bad wit ness, his testimony being that a restaurant is necessary, but he was not sure about a saloon being needel Patriot Quinn fin ished his story, and was then told that he spoke so low that not a word had been heard. John "W. O'Brien, Sylvester A. Shaw, Charles A. "Wcrlein and Vincent "Wasileski finished the First ward of the borough. Xot a remonstrance was pre sented in this ward. John Albeitz, of the Second ward, was remonstrated against on speak-easy grounds. He said a tenant had kept the speak-easy, and when he'learned of it he gave notice to leave. Thomas Connelly is another man whose dining room is bigger than his bar room. Xone of the other hearings devel oped anything ot interest. Tnose heard were: Theo Bell, A. Dugan, TV. H. Fen long, Gustav Gcissel, Taylor Lord, A. L. Queck, J. F. Schmitt, S E. Schriver, Fred Trautman, A C Ackard, M. Conroy, P. Buffer, M. Holleron. C Kuenzig and "W. T. Kennedy. A Quick rinisli for Homestead. Becinning with Gottleib Lessinger, of 610 Dickson street, the remainder of the appli cants from Homestead were hurried through with. There was cothinz of Interest In the examination of any of them. Levi J'eyers and riiillip Simon completed the list. Thomas WatUins, ot the Thud ward, had some difliculty explaining to tho Court how it rami) that he had a licence tin eo j ears bo foie the Brooks law came into effect without cosnmittms perjury, he not beni2 a citizen. When Joseph Schleicher, of 125 Southern aenue. was called, the Court wanted to know what lie keeps in his place now. "Its a wareroom for tomb-tones" was the reply. Ex-l'ostinatet James Gallacher, of Mans field, is one of the aspirants for a license In that borough. His piospectivo hotel is on Main stieet. John Rennctt was the first applicant from Jlillvale boroush. III? cae was leached at C SO Attorney John S. Robb, Jr.. wanted to know if the entire boionph nould be heard before adjourning, to which Judge Collier replied. "e, sir, if it takes until midnight." Albert Engelhait, a UnitedStatesnvtfl car rier, want to try the saloon business fora chance His place is at 51 G rant avenue. Giorge DiUig, oil and 6 Lincoln" avenue, who resembles a German piiest, was op posed b a remonstrance. It was signed by u Mrs. Tanot, who charged that her hus band had lost Ins life through the use of drink. Mrs. Pariot and her little diughter I'earl were picsent. Mrs. Parrot said the lat spree her husband was on began in DUlig's plate and lasted ten days.after which he died. Little Petri Pariot said sho had bought beer from Dillig for her father. An other witness testified that at the reqnest of both Mr. and Mrs. Parrot he had notified all the saloonkeepers m Millale borough not to sell to Mr. Parrot. rrodaciac Death-Bed Testimony. Mrs. Parrot said her husband told her be fore ho died that Mr. Dillig was tne only one In the borough who would sell to him. Mr. Dillig said he never knew Mr. Parrot and de nied eer having been notified not to sell to him. August Wakker. Mr. Dilllg's bartender, wants a license at 31 Grant avenue. John Wakker called lour oi lle witnes ses, among others. Squire Madden, who had already appeared m behalf of halt a dozen applicants. Tins frequency befoie tho Court caused Judge Slaglo to ask him how many licensed houses he thought would bo neces sary m .Mill vale, to which he replied that he thought there ought to be at least six. Tho application of John W eithaus was withdrawn. Tho other applicants heard were- Homestead Second ward Michael Lacv. J. J. Lacy. Martin Lacv. Elizabeth Lewis, Michael Malonej-. Samuel Markowitz Oven Murphy, Catharine 2u, John JIcKInlss, Ellen O'Brien, John Bubhe. Jr . binion Rosens!.!, 1. J. bchmltt. Anthony Soulier, Anthony btuflcL Mchulas bwartz. Charles btrlegcl, Peter sCuffel. Jacob Trnunnan 'William J. Tavlor. William Walton, U Ullam ttatkins. Anton AVboaskL Third ward Ullam Duntcalh, Conrad Bauer, Elizabeth Fallen. Mansfield Mrs. Mary Cunningham. J. Harry Corbett, James Carrick, C A. De Lozkr, Louis Hard. Patrick Jewell, Samson Peacock, W. 1). M raster. Mill ilc-Flrst ward Patrick Ilerron. second ward Elwood Carlisle. . W. Flecker,. Win. lsensce, Jo-eph Miller J. G. Raum, F. G. tsedRebrook, Andrew birlin. Frank Voelker, John iUROld. Tmrd ward Antnr Hartig. J. W. O'sterling. Win. Ruepir. Jr., Eugene fccUaefer, J. P. SclinU dcrlochner. THE WIDOW'S WILL. Remarkable Tesllraon Taken In the Simcox Contest Hunting for the Signature or a Dead Man A Torger TTitb. an Eye to the Hereafter. The hearing in the case of the contested will of the late Samuel Simcox, of Mc Keesport, was concluded before Judge Over yesterday. Mrs. Xancy "Wood testified that she knew her dceased husband's signature, and the signature to the will as subscribing witness t as undoubtedly his. Her father went to town with Mis. Simcox toproo Joseph E. AVood's signature, and tliev took with them u book containing Wood's signature to compare with it. Mrs Eliza Ewig, the mother of Mrs. Wood, testified that on Septembei 5, 1S93, the day Monk said he forged the will. Mis. Simcox came to their house and got a book contain ing Joseph E. Wood's signature. She after ward came back for Mr. Ewig to have him go to town to sweat to Wood's signature. Lydia Walker testified that 6he had Ihedwlth Mrs Simcox Jor six years. She lemembered the time Mis. Simcox and Monk went toPittsourg to have a will re corded. They went away about 8 in the morning, returning in about an hour. They went to the kitchen where they did some v rltin and they had a law book with them. They weie busy lor about an hour. Monk doing the wilting When they finished, Mrs. Simcox got dieted and they went to town. Before Mr. Simcox's death, Mrs. Simcox tent tho witness foi Mi. Eveiett. He came, and arter he went away Mis. Simcox told Ler that Mr. buncos had made a will and left tho property In her hands to do as sho pleased with. The w ltnes afterward saw a paper marked "will" in a sideboard down stairs. Thomas Monk, who had glren such dam aging testimony at the former hearing, say ing he wrote the will and forged the name ot ood as a witness, und time Mis. Simcox had forged her husband's signature eight months alter his death, was recalled to the stand. He 'said that when he and Mrs. Siiacox were prepailng to lorgo the will ihej wanted a second witness, Monkserviug as one witness. They discussed scleral persons, none ot whom Mis. Simcox seemed willing to Must. Finally they thought of Mr. Wood, as lie was dead, providing they could get at ills signature. Wood had been employed at the cemetery and Monk went there in the endeavor to ree the books kept by Wood. Ue was sent to Mrs. Wood and asked her for the number of a lot a neighbors child was buried in. Uhcy could not lot him see the books that day, and he returned and teported his non success to Mrs. Simcox. Shu then concluded she bad better get the signature herself. A day or tw o later the will wus made. On that day Monk drove Mrs Simcox to Mrs. Wood's house, and when she came out sho had the book. From it Monk copied the signature oi Joseph E. Wood. nen he w rote tho will Monk had a book of lorms and copied lroni it and prepare d several draitsofthe will. When tho will was finished Mrs. Sim cox staitedaway, saying she was goingto show it and tho first will to James Evans. ASKS FOB BIO DAMAGES. Suit Against the Allegheny Heating Com pany for 8100,003. George W. Snaman yesterday entered suit against tho Allegheny Heating Company for $100,000 dnmages. Ho states that on Oc tober 20, ltOL, an explosion of natural gas duo ,to the carelessness of tho company, wrecked his store, No. 138 Federal street, Allegheny, completely ruined his stock of carpets, etc, valued at $45 000 and seriously injured him. His face, hands and body were burned and, he alleges, he was permanently Injured. For everything he usfes $109,000 damages. To-Day's Trial Lists. Common Pleas Court No. 1 Gourley vs borough of Braddock; Palmer vs Marshall; McMasters vs Negley; Hook vs Glesenkamp etal;" Boyle vs Blair et ux; Hart & Co. vs Jones; McLean vs Sproul; Fisher vs Galey; Fox vs Scott; McClelland vs Johnston Bros.; Kn!ghtUnger-s same; O'Donnell vs Citizens' Traction Company. Common Pleas No 2 Pittsburg Supply Company, Limited, vs Union Ice Manufac turing Company et al; Bardsley a the Wes tern Pennsylvania Exposition Society; o'Dntmell vs the Enlow Oil Comnanv: Leech vs Brennenet al; Young vs Senft; O'Brien vs Langhurst; Neel & Wampler vs Gannon; Jordan, Marsh & Co. Vs Latimer; Langdon vs Hackert et al: Common Pleas No. 3 Leahy ts Scnlosser; Cook vs Dow; Commonwealth, for use, vs Shirley; Miller vs Kent; King vs City of Pitts burg et al; Grace vs Baum; Wright vs Nichol; Wallace vs Denig et al; Bach vs JIcGurt. A Question of Patents. In the United States Cllcntt Court yester day. Judge Acbeson banded down a deci sion refusing to grant an injunction re straining the Johnson Bdllroad Signal Company from using tho Sykes. system of signals. The suit was brought by the Union Switch and Signal Company w hlch claims to hold the patents for the signals in question. The court refused the preliminary injunction and left the question as to tho ownership of the patents to be de cided at a final hearing. Kicked on Eli Getting Drunk. The divorce suit or Mrs. Ida L. Boyles, by her next friend, Elizabeth Seott, against Hugh F. Boyles, is on trial before Judge Stowe. Boyles Is a bookkeeper and lives on "Webster avenue. They were married In 1875 and separated In August, 1S90 Mrs. Boyles alleges that her husband came home drunk and Ill-treated her, and offered her such In dignities that she bad to leave htm. The Ham of the Courts. A VEEDICT for the defendant was given in the case of B. F. Bynd against Elizabeth Strouss, an action on a contract. A verdict for the defendant was given in the case of B. F. Kynd against H. A. O. Nicholson and A. A. Thompson, an action on a contract. John Scott yesterday entered suit against Wilktn8bi.r borough lor $5,000 damages. On October 23, 1891, he fell into a noleln the side walk on Boss street, breaking his leg. A of suit was entered against the plain tiff yesterday in the case Alex Engllst against Allegheny city, an action for dam ages for injuries caused by falling into a t tench. The snit of N. Hagerman against D. Mangan for damages for Injuries caused by the defendant accidentally striking Hager man with a pick la on trial before Judge Kennedy. The caso of Frank L. McGair against the Standard Underground Cable Company for damages for injury to his health caused by poisoning by bi-sulphlde of carbon is still on trial before Jndge Magee. A VEEDICT of $25? for tho plaintiff was given yesterday in the case of Joseph Lang agatnss Herman Fntsche. an action for damages for injuries caused by a scaffold, erected by Fritsche, giving way while Lang w as at work on it. A verdict of $2 70 for the plaintiff was given in tho caso of Latlmore & Bro. against the Dwelling House Insurance Company, an action on a policy. A similar suit "of G. J. and A J. Lloyd for use of Amelia J. Lloyd, against the same company, is on trial beloro Judge white. DrvoBCES. were granted yesterday In the cases of Kate C Aber agaidst S. N. Aber, for cruelty: Bichard Ford against Mary A. Ford; Lizzie Hahn against John M. Hahn; Evallne V. Hague against W. E Hague, and Louisa B. Lea against Charles F. Lea, for desertion. O. McClintock & Co. yesterday entered suit against the City of Pittsburg for $500 damages. It is alleged that on May 1, 1889, a horse owned by the plaintiff caught his foot in a frog of the Duquesne Co's tracks on Fenn avenue near Homewood, the tracks being covered with water, and was thrown down. Tho horse was so Injured it had to be killed. BUT lOUK-SPECTALCEs, AT Tli ICeli.tl qptlolan. jsj es examined x ree. Artificial Eves Inserted. J. DIAMOND,01 de29 ttsu REMOVED. Prof. J. T. Little has removed to 75 Sixth avenue (above Smlthfieid street) scientific) examination or the eyes and glasses to suit all optical defects. apS-irs AMUSEMENTS. THE ALVIN THEATER CHAELES L. DAVIS Owner and Manager To-night, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees WILLIAM HAWORTITS Enormously Successful Play, THE ENSIGN. Next week Geo. Thatcher in Tuxedo. npll-41 Duiinesne, Pittsburg's Leading Theater. TO SIGHT, MATINEE WEDNESDAT. BEST SEATS. 50c HOYT'S A TEXAS STEFH. Nett Week The Pitou Stock Company. ap!2-136 GRANDV TO-MGUT. -BOSTON- -HOWARD- -ATHENEUM--5PECIALTY- -COMPANY.- Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, 25c, 50o reserved. 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c. Next Week Das"l Sdixy, the Millionaire. aplO-177 HAKEY WILLIAMS' ACADEMT OF MUSIC. lo-Nlght, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, THE MAT KUSSELL NOVELTY AND BURLESQUE CO. WITH NEW FEATUBES. aplO-21 HARRIS THEATER MRS. P. HARRIS, R. L. Britton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Manigers. Every afternoon and even ing, the Sensational Comedy Drama, UNCLE HIRAM. Week April 18 Gray and Stephens. npl2-107-TTS BIJOU THEATER. This week. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. JTHE DRUMMER BOY; oi The Spy of Shlloh. April IS LiUlan Russell In "La Clgale." " anl 1-15 oeszs. . ' -A. iree Flower Show ON EASTER SATURDAY BEN. L. ELLIOTT'S, ' '33 Fifth ave., bdC-tts Between Wood and Market sts. Cor. Eighth, Head en Are continually Being placed upon our floor to take the place of the ones sofd during the big rush of the past ten days. Walk inlm us this week and see the new goods. 15 See Our 3-Piece Chamber Suit $15. $20 See Our 7-Piece Chamber Suit $20. $18 See Our 3-Piece Chamber Suit $18. $25 See Our Cheral Chamber Suit $25. $10 See Our Great Bed Lounge $io. $30 See Our Beauty ParlorSuit $30. $10 See Our Little-Priced Wardrobe CARPET S! -IN- ENDLESS -AND- PRICES. PRICES ALWAYS TERMS ALWAYS BMOLDCHTCOME 723 AND 725 LIBERTY STREET, Cor. Eighth, Head of Wood Street, Pittsburg's Leading Cash and Credit House. npl2-21 TT Y N A DOCTOR BILL by an invest ment of $10 In one of our fine Merchant Tailor made These cool days demand such a garment. By you throwing o2 your Winter Overcoat and not replacing same with a lighter one, is apt to bring on a cold which will cost at times for a doctor twice the amount asked by us for one ot our Spring Overcoats. SEE THEM. IT WILL PAY YOU. 511 SMITH Fl St. OPR CITY HALL. SPRLf OVERCOATS J kW&rt A ftK ELDSgS WE HAVE IT-WHAT? An Elegant Assortment of FURNITURE. Chamber Suits, of a reliable make and finish, 15 and upward. Par lor Suits, well made, 35 and upward. Sideboards, solid oak, well made and finished, large Bevel Glass, 15 and upward. Extension Tables, 4.50 and upward. We take pleasure in showing our goods, and extend to all a cordial in vitation to come and examine our stock. JACOBS & 51-53 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. yi.JSMMSi SEND TOE SAMPLE CAED AND DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, II. W. Johns' Asbestos Booflng, Fire and Water-Proof Sheathing, Building Felt, Steam Packings, Boiler Coverings, Roof Paints, Roof Cement, Fire-Proof Painta, etc. 87 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. JTEESE7CHT, CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, ATLANTA, LONDON. mlil9-69-Trswk J. B. VANDERGRIFT COAL COMPANY, Limited, VANDEHGHIPX :BCrXIIECfr. TELEPHONE, NO. 191. YOUeiilDGHENY CAS AND STEAM 49-Prompt service to manufactiuors and j Illlls supplied with river sand. of Wood Street. -$ia VARIETY THE LOWEST. THE EASIEST. And we want you all to see the fine assortment we now have on hand. $3 will buy a $6 pair. $4 mil ky an $8 pair. $5 will buy a $10 pair. $6 will buy a $12 pair. $7 will buy a $14 pair. $8willbuya$16pair. $9 will buy an $18 pair. itm CYAVmv M Wa." " '"'-J blbjritWjb CMITH NE-"i 5SeO FIELD' St. OPR CITY HALL. anl2 M'GILVRAY, apl2-TT3 BF GOAL. ' WHITE AND RIVER SAND. consumers generally. apl-M-ns T T BUS ii1. i Make the best and cheapest fence. This pattern Picket, in. diam eter, costs 5c PER RUNNING FOOT, net. Send for circular illustrating five different designs and giving instructions for building fence. For sale by all Hardware Deal ers. Manufactured by PITTSBURG. apians )URE (jURES? R&Ewrasn 'GorjT,&.LonBiGO The Greatest Discovery of the Age. Had it been known 60 Tears ago mankind would have been relieved of one-half of its Bufferings, as there are no cases of Rheuma tism, Goat or iumbago that it will not cure. Why Suffer Any Longer? Inquire of your druggists for it,, and, if they do not keep it, send to us. We will give 15,000 to anr one that can prove that onr testimonials are not genuine. We get them by the hundreds. Call at our office and see them. M'KINNIE & CHESSMAN MTGCO., 616 PENS' AVENUE. Pittsburg, Pa. Price, $3 per bottle. JTor sale by all drug gists. , apS TTS8U AOOMt AWLO&P DIVORCES EASILY OBTAINED. Married: Wife -wants a Voltaic Diamond Ring or Eardrops. Husband refuses. Trouble. She has seen them at Arons', and is delight ed. He still refuses. More trouble. Life he comes miserable for botu. Moral: To be hap py, buy the only VOLTAIC DIAMONDS. B. E. ARONS, Jaweler, Sole Owner, Send far Illustrated Catalogue. aplO TTS30 OCULISTS' ORDERS FILLED Wo nave tne only EYEGLASSES That will stay on the nose. PAT J&N.29S4. EYS EXAMINED FBEE. Wm. E. STIEREN, Optician, SU Smlthfieid street, Flttstrarg, Fa. mh25-TTS WHEN YOU USE WHISKY FOB MEDICINAL PURPOSES USE THE BEST. GIVE FLEMING'S OLD EXPORT A TBIAIj And you will find It to be the finest and most palatable whisky you ever tried. Quarts $1 each, or six for $5. Mail orders attended to promptly. City oiders delivered free. JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Betall Diugglsts, 112 Market St., cor. Diamond, Pittsburg, Pa. ap3-rrssu ROBERT BRUCE WALLACE, 624 FENN AVENUE, Only Manufacturing Optician in the city. Eyes examined free. Satisfaction assured. ap5-132-TTsn TAILORING. Correct Winter Suitings and Orerco&tta;! H. X C V. AHLERS, Merchant Tailors. , V Smlthfield.at 1 no23-i3-TTSi ' x mil j MalM'.F Ji" .uar CEO THE SCRAMBLE FOR EASTER TIES Has commenced in earnest and will continue till Saturday night Quantities immensel We can supply every man in the city with an Easter Tie and have more left than can be found in any two furnishing stores in Pittsburg. 20,000 Ascot Scarfs, in all shades of Crepes, Foulards and reversible China Silks, worth $i, AT 50c. 50,000 Teck, Puff and Four-in-Hand Scarfs, in a grand variety of choice and fashionable silks, worth 75c to $1, AT 50c. 10,000 Club House Ties, strap bows and shield bows (the last named to be worn with high-back turn-down collars), AT 50C. FOR SCARFS MT SI. 5,000 Fine.Broche Crepe Teck WHITE SHIRTS FOR EASTER. EveryOne Beautifully Laundered and Guaranteed Perfect 50' For White Dress Shirts, with fine linen bosom; well sewed; full cut; worth 75c. $1.00 For the celebrated "Man hattan" and "Quaker City" Shirts, best muslin and finest linen, open front and back; worth $i-5- WHITE VESTS 3BC An endless assortment in Marseilles, Linen, Linen Duck, Linen Bro cades, Cashmeres, Bedford Cords and Silks, at prices every man can afford to pay. IPC for single-breasted fancy Linen Duck Vests, in checks, stripes and 0 figures, stylish collar, pearl buttons. Equal to any 1.25 Vest shown elsewhere. QQC for doubk-breasted vPV CI 7C For Senuine OtJ fancy Duck Vests, yA.f Yv. 3I 10 French Pique latest styles, pearl buttons; Mi' I'YvN single-breasted Vests; very sizes, 32 to 44; regular f A vA stylish and swell; regular price, ?i.5o. I WM '",': Price 2-25- . v? Ms t f V ' . PA For genuine 4)1. 0U Plain white Ox ford Cloth Vests (some thing entirely new), regu lar price, $2. BOYS9 WHITE WITS FOR EASTER. While we have thousands upon thousands of fancy Waists, we will to day confine our remarks to White Goods only these being in large de mand for Easter Sunday. QC for Boys' White 40 Union Linen Waists, with pleated front and back, turn down sailor collar; worth 75c to 1. QQC for the celebrated 30 Mother's Friend or Star White- Waists, with sailor collar or standing collar, or de tached collar; worth i-35- 65c for Beautiful BOYS' MmagSssLU J MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S a . m T. mJUl.' u fill ror uiuiu s 4) I .UU fine French Bright Dongola Button Shoes, guaranteed turned sole,regular price,i.i65; sizes 5 to 8; A to E. Ci flfl For Misses' 4)1 .UU solid and sub stantial solar tip, goat button, spring heel Shoes, sizes n to 2; smooth innersole, worked buttonhole; worth $1. 75. AH, DAVC I THERE, Inff F 1 , 1 . w Hi Your choisa from the following Three Grand Presents with every Suit: THE INDIAN GUN Just the thing for boys practicing shooting, is per fectly harmless and never misses an object. THE STREET RACER Just the tninS for out-door sport and exercise; furnishes no end of amusement BALL AND BAT Not the cheap kind, but the regulation articles hard wood Bat and large Ball. Anyone of the shove Costly Presents FREE with every Boy's Suit KAUFMAN IMS' Fifth: Ave. and Smithfield St 50 FOR SCARFS WORTH SI. Scarfs, worth 75c, AT ONLY 39c. Fitting. $1.00 For your choice from 2,000 latest French Spring Percale Shirts, with 2 sep arate collars and cuffs; worth I1.50. 50c, 75c and $1. FOR EASTER. r wya imported iancy 31. J O Oxford Cloth Dress Vests, double-breasted; regular price, 2.75. BOYS' WHITE VESTS. ALT. KINDS. "JPC for Boys' cele Q brated Mother's Friend White Laundered Waists,pleated front and back; regular price, $1. (T i lir For our fine 4)1. Z0 Novelty White Waists for Boys. They're made with square sailor collars, tucked front, 3 r pleats in back and cuff .turnedback; value, f 1.75 Fauntleroy Waists. SHOES (1 ftr For Boys' 4)1. d0 warranted solid leather Lace and Congress Shoes, tipped or plain toes; sizes, 24 to 5; regular price, 2.00. $2.75 For Boys' fine French Calf Patent Leather Dress Shoes; sizes, 2 t0 55 also, 11 to 2; lace or button; equal to custom work; regular price, $4. THESE G I FTS H H y , .iastiA&jtA.!Biit. .i.sak.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers